Dr. Obreja, mann oder frau?
>Hat jdn Erfahrung mit diesem Produkt vom <a href=http://www.bios-pro.com/en/index.php?loc=home>Bios</a>?
Nein. Aber ich habe ein bisschen gegoogled auf den namen des arztes der genannt wird auf der BiOS site (Dr. Obreja) und fand auf: http://ntcp.neurostaff.org/ eine interessante theorie über was geschehen kann bei einen starken schlag auf der kopf. Ein kleiner auschnitt aus Dr. Obrejas thesis:
<blockquote class=zitat>In order to observe the consequences of the stereotactical summation phenomena on a simple mechanical model, a rigid hemispherical plastic bowel filed with water is briefly impacted with a tough object. The elementary pressure wavelets interfere and the resultant pressure waves generate circular water waves. They are visible on the water surface and their propagation and amplitude can easily be observed. They propagate concentrically towards the centre of the bowel and their amplitude progressively increases. This proves that the pressure gradient that causes them increases also and is maximal in the geometrical centre of the bowel.</blockquote>
Noch ein zitat auf: http://ntcp.neurostaff.org/upi1.htm mit anschliessend milder kritik von ein kollege:
<blockquote class=zitat>"If the superficial lesions were more important than the deeper ones, the recovery of the focal deficits would be longer than recovery of consciousness, not the other way around," she explained. "The stereotactical phenomena also explains the high incidence of memory disturbance after traumatic head injury."
Dr. William Heetderks, program director in brain repair and plasticity at the National Institute of Neurological Diseases and Stroke, told United Press International that while the Neurostaff research is intriguing, the phenomenon they describe needs further study.
"Their argument is that a pressure wave travels through the brain after a head injury much like pressure waves move through a fluid," he said "Conceptually it's possible. Because the brain is spherical, pressure waves are greatest when they reach the center of the brain. But it falls more into the category of a theory rather than a phenomenon, and it needs to be tested further in experimental models. It's plausible, but it needs more study."</blockquote>
Noch ein letzter zitat vom BiOS-site: http://www.bios-pro.com/en/index.php?loc=enterp
</blockquote><blockquote class=zitat>All started during the neurosurgery emergency service. By treating thousands of patients with head traumas, Dr Obreja notices that certain major cerebral lesions are not explained by the traditional biomechanical theories. He then describes for the first time the stereotactical phenomena, thus opening a new era in the comprehension of the brain injury biomechanics.
Conscious of the importance of this discovery and its implications for the cerebral protection, then he studies the conception of the protective helmets. Thus he notes that the traditional helmets do not consider even basic medical knowledge such as the anatomical structure of cranium, treating the human head as a homogeneous body whereas it is probably the most complex structure in the world.
First he tries to convince some classical helmet manufacturers to make helmets adapted to the head structure and not only to metal headforms (as required by the current standards). But he will soon understand that despite their clamed interest for innovation, classical trademarks will not invest in this field since their main focus is on reducing costs for maximizing profits.
Surprised and disappointed, Dr Obreja then decides to create himself the new generation of intelligent helmets named BiOS.
</blockquote>
Naja, jetzt bin ich auch "surprised". Ist Dr. Obreja ein mann oder eine frau?
H@rry.
Bios
Neurostaff
. 